A12198:935
The Soul's Conflict with Itself
The souls conflict with it self, and victory over it self by faith a treatise of the inward disquietments of distressed spirits, with comfortable remedies to establish them / by R. Sibbs ...The soules conflict with it selfe, and victory over it self by faith a treatise of the inward disquietments of distressed spirits, with comfortable remedies to establish them / by R. Sibbs ...
London: printed by M.F. for R. Dawlman, 1635
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Without this assurance there is little comfort in Soliloquies; unless, when we speak to our selves, we can speak to God as ours. For in desperate cases, our soul can say nothing to it self, to still it self, unless it be suggested by God; Discouragements will appear greater to the soul then any comfort, unless God comes in as ours.
Without this assurance there is little comfort in Soliloquies; unlesse, when we speake to our selves, wee can speake to God as ours. For in desperate cases, our soule can say nothing to it selfe, to still it selfe, unlesse it be suggested by God; Discouragements will appeare greater to the soule then any comfort, unlesse God comes in as ours.
See therefore Davids art, he demands ⟨p. 569⟩of himself why he was so cast down? The cause was apparent, because there was troubles without, and terrors within, and none to comfort, Well, grant this saith the spirit of God 1in him (as the worst must be granted) yet saith the Spirit, Trust in God.
See therefore Davids art, hee demands ⟨p. 569⟩of himselfe why hee was so cast downe? The cause was apparant, because there was troubles without, and terrours within, and none to comfort, Well, grant this saith the spirit of God 1in him (as the worst must be granted) yet saith the Spirit, Trust in God.
- 1Soliloquy.Soliloquie.